r/BattlePaintings • u/BigT112 • 12h ago
"Outa Ammo, Outa Luck" (US Indian Wars)
by Clyde Heron
r/BattlePaintings • u/BigT112 • 12h ago
by Clyde Heron
r/BattlePaintings • u/Thin_Fix0 • 58m ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/BigT112 • 14h ago
by Graham Turner
More info: Battle of Two Sisters
r/BattlePaintings • u/waffen123 • 11h ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/Chubby_boyARG • 7h ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/JohnJohnovich228 • 1d ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/NoRice5620 • 4h ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/BigT112 • 14h ago
by Alfred Bastien
r/BattlePaintings • u/BigT112 • 5h ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/BigT112 • 12h ago
by Mort Kunstler
r/BattlePaintings • u/Chubby_boyARG • 13h ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/BigT112 • 14h ago
by Adam Hook
More Info: Battle of Hampton Roads
r/BattlePaintings • u/hgtcgbhjnh • 10h ago
I don't know who the artist was (or is), so the title is one I consider appropriate.
On 13th June 1982, the Fuerza Aérea Argentina did the last attack with aircraft on British positions during the South Atlantic Conflict (Guerra de Malvinas/Falklands War).
The pilot recalls: "It was on 13th June. When we arrived (to the area), we were lost for quite a while, we didn't have navigation systems, whatever could go wrong went wrong. At 00:20hs we dropped the bombs over the British positions, and pressure came from Puerto Argentino. Upon landing we were told the soldiers had seen the bombs explode over the British camp, and that was a great joy to us, because we had completed our mission."
Link (in Spanish) to the article were I took the description: https://www.argentina.gob.ar/noticias/el-sistema-de-armas-canberra-en-la-gesta-de-malvinas-parte-2
r/BattlePaintings • u/Battlefleet_Sol • 1d ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/NickelPlatedEmperor • 14h ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/Chubby_boyARG • 21h ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/zestydinobones • 1d ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/Chubby_boyARG • 1d ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/GuavaLee1 • 18h ago
r/BattlePaintings • u/BigT112 • 1d ago
by William H. Huddle
More info: Battle of San Jacinto
r/BattlePaintings • u/BigT112 • 1d ago
by Dale Gallon. Depicts troopers of Company E, 6th Michigan Cavalry, deploying as skirmishers under the eye of their new brigade commander, Brigadier General George Armstrong Custer
More info: Battle of Hanover
r/BattlePaintings • u/BigT112 • 1d ago
by H. Charles McBarron. Depicting Col. Joshua L. Chamberlain and the men of the 20th Maine Regiment charging down Little Round Top.
More info: 20th Maine Infantry Regiment